Consuelo Inválido
May - August 2013
Elder Mckernan y compañeros Pleteiz, Allen y Chacon
Our efforts
• Joint project with the the San Pedro de Macoris centro de invalidos y
discapacitados
• Over 30+ inaccessible families and handicapped individuals received
necessary medical equipment
• Over 200+ service hours donated
• Continued registration and follow up of recipients
White canes
Foldable canes for the visually impaired
can grant mobility once properly
trained. Mrs. Dominguez tries hers
following a cooking accident that
rendered her blind.
StandardWheelchairs
Many registered people used damaged
wheelchairs that were over 10 years old.
Replacement chairs were most
appreciated while the old ones could be
recycled for later use.
Adjustable Models
New registrants were able to receive the
appropriate medical equipment with little
to no hindrance.
After being measured, the chairs could be
ordered from Santo Domingo and would
arrive within the week to the distribution
center 10 miles away in San Pedro, the
closest easily accessible city.
Walkers
In rural pueblos, something as small as a
walker can make all the difference in
physical therapy following surgery.
Unfortunately, many hospitals can‘t
spare equipment like these walkers, and
extreme poverty prevents purchase.
New all terrain wheel chair
The Diaz family enjoy their new
wheelchair.This model, fitted with
sturdy mountain bike tires allows easy
access of the dirt roads of Consuelo
They later enrolled in our
alphabetization courses.

Consuelo

  • 1.
    Consuelo Inválido May -August 2013 Elder Mckernan y compañeros Pleteiz, Allen y Chacon
  • 2.
    Our efforts • Jointproject with the the San Pedro de Macoris centro de invalidos y discapacitados • Over 30+ inaccessible families and handicapped individuals received necessary medical equipment • Over 200+ service hours donated • Continued registration and follow up of recipients
  • 3.
    White canes Foldable canesfor the visually impaired can grant mobility once properly trained. Mrs. Dominguez tries hers following a cooking accident that rendered her blind.
  • 4.
    StandardWheelchairs Many registered peopleused damaged wheelchairs that were over 10 years old. Replacement chairs were most appreciated while the old ones could be recycled for later use.
  • 5.
    Adjustable Models New registrantswere able to receive the appropriate medical equipment with little to no hindrance. After being measured, the chairs could be ordered from Santo Domingo and would arrive within the week to the distribution center 10 miles away in San Pedro, the closest easily accessible city.
  • 6.
    Walkers In rural pueblos,something as small as a walker can make all the difference in physical therapy following surgery. Unfortunately, many hospitals can‘t spare equipment like these walkers, and extreme poverty prevents purchase.
  • 7.
    New all terrainwheel chair The Diaz family enjoy their new wheelchair.This model, fitted with sturdy mountain bike tires allows easy access of the dirt roads of Consuelo They later enrolled in our alphabetization courses.